Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 28 Feb 1935, 2, p. 3

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ever, that, a blaze of light does not alâ€" ways constitute a wellâ€"lighted room. In public halls, theatres, etc., it is adâ€" viseable to have the entire space brilâ€" liant. No corner should be slighted, all should be evenly iHuminated, nct with a glare, but with well distributed Sufficient Light Not a Blaze Today a rtom has to be lighted from many fixtures, positioned in different parts of a rcom, so that the place is brightly illuminated if it is spoken of as "a wellâ€"lighted room." It is well for the hcmemaker to remember, howâ€" €r education that he spent the long winter evenings studying. The fire gave him both warmth and reading light. Today there would be a hue and if parents permitted their children to study by such insufficient light, as it would now be rated, in this era of lighting facilitics. In different ages the term "a wellâ€" lighted room" varies Once a huge open fire lighted a room well, accordâ€" ing to the standards of the time. President Linccoln, whose birthday anâ€" niversary came this week, found the light from blazing logs good enough for him to study by. It is doubtful if anyâ€" one then considered him doing a reâ€" markable thing althougth it was noteâ€" worthy that he should so crave a highâ€" What the Phrase "A Wellâ€"lightcd Room" Signifies Today. A nationâ€"wide movement to "evanâ€" gelize" the Canadian people during the Lenten season has received the hearty support of the Porcupine Ministerial Asscciation, it was announced this week. Feeling the need for more genâ€" uine Christianity in modern life, the majority of the churches in Canada have combined in this effort to bring the Christian religion more to the posiâ€". tion they feel it should occupy in the minds of the people of the country. An elsctroleer that adequately supplies light to dining table and dining Series of Seven Services in Different Churches Sponâ€" sored by Ministerial Asâ€" sociation. Union‘Services for the Lenten Season Don‘t buy or build a house blindly! Have full informaâ€" tion before you decide on the location, price or plan of your future home. BUILDING IN CANADA will help you. This profusely illustrated magaâ€" zine contains plans, perspecâ€" tives and facts invaluable to you. Send 25 cents for a sample copy (stamps or coin). BUILDING IN CANADA 201 Fullerton Bldg., Toronto, old Lydia LeBé'r”or\Walker Ontario TA needed. Or fixtures should be handy to doors, cer tinyshlningbuttons.may beamchedtoeordstmmflxtum so sufficient illumination, one that is jadequate, the lights being positioned at stragetic points. For example there should be lights close ‘enough to chairs, where persons sit to read or sew, so that the rays fall directly on page or work. Whether the fixtures shall be table lamps or standard lights or wall lights is immaterial. All the lights may n be required all the evening, but they should be where they can be used if needed. Also there should be one conâ€" 'stant light in a living rozm. ; ' Halls and Dining Room l In halls, espscially where there are steps or abrupt turnings, there should be lights, not brilliant but enough for adequate visibility. Lights in dining rooms should come where the rays fall on the dining table, and also the fixâ€" tures should be grranged so that light does not shine in the eyes of anyone at the table. Either the lights should be high enough to be out of range, or they should be pleasingly shaded. Manipulating Lights The facility of turning electric lights on and off makes it unneccessary to have constant lighting in rooms not continually occupied in the evenings. There should be switches hy entrances to enable the light to be managed as that they can be found without fumbâ€" "Let us all unite ax% reverently and gratefully commemorate the Saviour‘s passion," concludes the ministerial asâ€" sociation‘s message to the people of the district. Holy Week services will, as usual, be conducted in a coâ€"operative manner when four evening services of preâ€"Basâ€" ter worship will be conducted. Anâ€" nouncements concerning these will ‘be made at a later date. April 10th, at the United Church, Schumacher. Friday, April 12th, at the Finnish church, Timmins. March 27th, at St. Paul‘s Anglican church, South Porcupine. March 13th, at the South Porcupine United church. March 20th, at the Salvation Army citadel, Timmins. March 6th, at St. Matthew‘s Anglican church, Timmins. Here in the Porcupine district a ww‘ of seven services in as many different churches make up the series. The serâ€" vices themselves are nonâ€"denominaâ€" tional and ministers of the various conâ€" gregations of the district are impressâ€"| ing upon their congregations the imâ€" portance of this coâ€"operative movement. All are invited to attend any of the gatherings. "It is sincerely hoped ‘by the members of the ministerial associaâ€" tion that a great many will avail themâ€" selves of the opportunity of midâ€"week worship in this ‘holy season," says message from the association. The meetings are all on Wednesday nights and are as followings:â€" April 3rd, at the United Church, Timâ€" FEP The Consumers Coâ€"operative Stores are putting on a concert in the Croatian hall on Sunday evening, March the third, at eightâ€"thirty o‘clock. â€" There will be singing, music and speeches, by local talent. DEPENDABILITY â€" BEAUTY ~COMFORT < SPEED â€" ECONOMY â€" Mr. A. Marier has taken over the taxi business formerly owned by Gerry Wilâ€" liams and the business will be known as the Diamond Taxi Service. Mr. Carl Swanson,‘* who has been ill with pneumonia and pleurisy, for the past six weeks, is able to be up and around again. Mrs. "Red" MacMillan is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital this. week. Mr. S.«Fern returned last week from visit in the South. The death of Martin S. Milady in St. Mary‘s hospital, Friday evening, came aas a shock to his wife and relatives. Mr. Milady had underwent an operaâ€" ‘tion the previcus week, and up until Wednesday his condition seemed fayâ€" ourable, when he developed intestinal influenza, and in spite of ail that could be~done for him, he passed away Friday evening.â€" The late Mr. Milady was born in St. Columban, Ontario, and was in his thirtyâ€"first year and had been emâ€" ’ployed in the McIntyrs= Mine since coming to the. camp about five years ago. He was married twentyâ€"three months ago to Miss Lucy ("Toots") Clazier, R.N., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glazier. In addition to the bereaved widow, his father, three brothers and three sisters survive. The funeral was held on Monday morning from his late residence, 62 First avenue to the Catholic church, where Father McManus, assisted by Father Gabriel, conducted . funeral mass. Burial was made in South Porcupine cemetery. â€" Schumacher, February ?7th, 1935 Bpecial to The Advance. Mr. Edward Milady, of Carr, was in Mrs. J. V. Angrignon was called to North Bay last week owing to the illâ€" ness and death of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law. ' | Startiing offer to â€" Tron schonacter R HF 1J MA T | ( Visitors To and From the" Town. Pleasant Party onE‘ SUF F ERERS Visitors To and From the Town. Pleasant Party on Wednesday v e n i n g. Other Items. 1TIMMINS D O D G E FOR AS LOW Dodge Mode! " DU*" 2â€"door Touring Sedan e l Imperial Motor Sales, Distributors, 59â€"61 Third Avenue, Phone 3, Timmins Porcupine Hardware Furniture Co., Dealers, South Porcupme Startling advancements in the Dodge ‘"Red Ram‘‘ engine give you new ranges of perâ€" formance . . . silky smoothness . . . greater ruggedness and dependability than ever. And it‘s designed to give you remarkable new economy on gas and oil. lowâ€"priced field. The Newâ€"Value Dodge °1 new from A to Z â€"and Dodge engineers have packed in dozens of features that give it extra value. Among its 95 basic advancements, you get many amazing economy features put there to save not merely pennies, but dollars, in running expense and upkeep. NOW, big car luxury and comfort, brilliant ‘performance and riding ease â€"*yith real economy â€"are brought to the Ride in the Newâ€"Value Dodge . . . Check the facts and features for yourself whtle you thr:ll to the Airglide Ride. Milverton Sun:â€"The Stratford Beaâ€" conâ€"Herald editor dcesn‘t approve of so miuch publicity being given the Dionne gquintuplets and then the Beaconâ€"Herald business manager proceeds right away to portray ‘the beaming countenances of the charming little kiddies in the news columns and to be candid they are pleasant to gaze upon. Mrs. C. Feindal entertained at a stork .shower on Wednesday evening in honâ€" hour. of Mrs. A.. MclLeod. Whist. was played during the evening; the first prize going.to Mrs. L. Staples; second, Mrs. O‘Donnell;« consolation, Mrs. F. Lyons. After cards the hostess served ‘refreshments. Mr. F. Milady, St. Columban, was called to town last week owing to the illness and death of his son. Unforâ€" tunately Mr. Milady arrived too late to see â€"his son before he passed away. Mr. Wm. Olton, has accepted a posiâ€" tion as baker at the Ankerite Mins, his duties to commence the first of March. town this week attending the funeral of his brother. Mr. Lorne Prentice returned Saturday from Kirkland Lake, where he had gone to consult a specialist about his eyve, which he had injured the previous week, and it was found necessary to have the injured eyé removed. Results are immediato® with this LIQUID preparation because all ingreâ€" dients are already dissolved, ready to go to work as soon as taken. Price 852. 5 Distributed in Canada by W. K. Buckley, Limited, Toronto 2. If you suffer from any of these agonâ€" izring complaints, just get a bottle of ALLENRU from your druggist, take as dirscted and if you doh‘t experience deâ€" cided relief take back the empty bottle, and get your money back. Mos: upâ€"toâ€" date druggists sell ALLENRU. Rheumatic sufferers everywhere are hailling with delight ALLENRU, the new scientific discovery that gives almost inâ€" stant relief? from rheumatism, nevritis, lumbago. sciatica or does not cost yvou a Dodge gives you perfected dualâ€"cylinder hydraulic brakes, proved in service by nearly three million owners. The famous Dodge allâ€"steel body was introduced by Dodge over 20 years ago and perfected year by year until, today, it holds unquestioned leadership. Dodge gives you Floating Power engine mountingsâ€"patented! â€"impossible to imitate! And dozens of other features that make Dodge stand up longer, keep costs down lower. The Newâ€"Value Dodge has taken fatigue out of riding with the wonderful, new "Airglide Ride". "Synchroâ€" matic Control" makes driving easy. In every way this Newâ€"Value Dodge is built to give you the utmost in style, comfort, dependability and economyâ€"yet it is priced right down among the lowestâ€"priced cars. ,Senously Slashed _ M‘ _ at Sioux Lookout on the feasibility of the celebration. He stated that he thought it unwise for the mesting to abandon the project withâ€" out some definite expression from the Submitting their resignation as a body, the executive committee of North Bay‘s 1935 Old Home Week by resoluâ€" tion Friday night handed batk to the North Bay city council an undertaking which they have carried on for almost six months, and which they refused. to carry further without a definite assurâ€" ance that any deficit incurred would be assum:d by councils With *two excepâ€" tions, the eleven members of the comâ€" mittee present at the meeting took pssâ€" simistic views of the prospects for the week being made a success, with thel outcome that as far as they were conâ€"| cerned, the â€"project was abandoned. Hope that it might be revived, however,) was seen in the suggestion by Dan| Barker that a further census of the city| be made to secure views from citizens| North Bay Apparently Dropping Old Home Week Word coming from Sioux Lookout, in the Patricia area west of Hearst says that L:uri Ruoho, a Finlander, is at the Sioux Lockout hospital in serious condition, suffering from having his throat cut almost from ear to ear, and his head and body slashed with knife cuts. In connecticn with the injuries to Ruoho the arrest of Adam Tykka, another Finnish man, was made by the police. Ruoho, who is described as a. retired Finnish farmer, is caonsidered to. be in a critical condition and his reâ€" covery is thcught to be very doubtful. At last word from Sioux Lookout he was still alive, but it is said to be like‘y only a question of time as his injuries, are so severe. The police up to the time of writing had not been ° able to discover the motive for the attack on Ruoho, (sut this is expected to be dls-! closed. Tykka was arrested at the home of some neighbours where he and his wife were about to spend the night. Throat Cut from Ear to Ear and Head and Body Slashâ€" ed. â€" In Serious Condition. Arrest Made. North Bay Nugget:â€"There‘s one thing in favour of this winter, coal and snow shovellers haven‘t been given reason to seek unemployment insurance. _city as to the feeling forâ€"or against the idea, and maintained that sentiment was strongly behind the move to bring a week of festivity to North Bay in the summer of 1935. e There has been considerable interest in the proposed North Bay plans for Old Home Week. This interest has not been confined to North Bay, but has been noted in Timmins and other parts of the North where there are many with interests in North Bay. ‘In North Bay the council is said to come in for conâ€". siderable criticism for failing to imâ€" plement the promises made last year as to adequate support: financially: of the Old Home Week idea. 40 0, .e #,.,0, 0 0.“.00:“.“.“:00‘“.“.1 New Dodge Way * NEW "SYNCHROMATIC" FRONT END CONSTRUCTIONâ€" keeps the Dodge on an even keel at all times, steps over bumps, ends sway and roll. Improvements includenew, Multiâ€" leaf, superâ€"fiexible â€"â€"new doubleâ€"action shock springs â€"new Dodge ride ‘"Levelator‘‘ absorbers. Now riding literally is gliding! sway _i _ Dodge "levelator‘"‘ and new _ Multiâ€"leaf springs end ‘body roll and sideâ€" sway. "Red Ram‘""engine moved forward 8 inches to perâ€" mit equal distribution of weight on all four wheeis. NEW 7 EW IsgCe e “':'““â€":“5 wA*Y -’?«a"w #8: :-;; 1 ....... eBeateate Oid Way Floor lowered 314 inches to give seats the height of a comfortable livingâ€" room chair. Rear scat moved forâ€" ward 6 inches, Passengers seated ahead of the "axle shockâ€"line." The murder took place at the Tremâ€" blay home at‘ La Reine during January lof last year when one Sundy evening in the absence of the parents the murâ€" derex crushed his brother‘s skull with a heavy piece of wood while they Jlay sleeping on the bed. A reprieve has been granted. Joseph N. E. Tremblay, who last November was convicted of the murder of his younger brother and sentenced. to be" hanged at Amos <this Friday, March ist. The stay of execution was granted by Mr. Justice Romeo Langlais until «Friday, April 5th, to,. enable. the .condemned man‘s lawyer J. P. Dionne, to sesk comâ€" mutation to life imprisonment by pleadâ€" ing with‘ the minister of (justice at Ottawa. i Nothing to add but license. Reprieve Given to Young Man Convicted of Murder DELIVERED IN TIMMINS FOR AS LOW As PAGE

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